davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-07

w Castle Garden.

w piatek, dnia "a marca,
ugrqzl W piasku pfynacy Z
Marsylii do New Yorku paro-
stack Scotia, jedna mia ma
zachod cd stacyi :atunkowej
Blue Point ma Long Island
pod Nowym Yorkiem. Wszel-
kie usiiuwania czynione tel
STACEY, ably rozbitkow wyrato-
wac, z %poczatku byfy daremne,
poniewaz wicher dat z szalonq
mocq a ba1wany billy bardzo
wysoko. Powoli jednak uragan
ustaf, MORO sic wygfadzilo i
powiod]o sic pasa2erow, sa
mych Wtochow w l,czbie oko-
10 100, ma lad przew;ezG,
zkad ich dostawiono do New
Yorku.
Pasazerowie tego parostat-
ku wiele wycjerpieli, albowiem
wieKsza czesc z Mich jui da-
wniej doznafa rozbicia. Znaj-
dowali sic oni n%jprzod ua
p%arost4tku Burgundia, kto-
ry przez zjechanie sic W por-
Gle neapolltanskim z w1osSim
okretem Italia tax mocno
zostat uszkodzonym, 2e kapi-
tan, ably ratowat pasa2erow,
kauai dojechac do brzegu i go
tam zostawic.
:, Pasa5erow potem 2rzyjefa
Scotia i teraz znowu spot
kafo ich snraszne nieszczescie.
Scotia musia}a m;ec bardzo
zla podr6z DO JUL pred 10
marca spoa ziewano sic jej W
New York;, i navel zaczeto
sic obawiai, he okret ten "a
tonaf.
Nareszcie W dniu II marca
pierwszy transport pasa2erow
z okretu Sc colt a przyby} Go
Castle Garden. WJg}odzeni lu-
die wrzesu:zcli 0 chleb, iak
obiakani, dziko rzucili sic IA
stoty Z przekaska'ni w mo-
mencie sprzatneli co ma Mich
by]o. Przy TEN m~e2czyzni, Ito
czac sic do stofow, deptali Pc
dzieciach i kobietach.
= Jest %zwyczajem, ze sic "a
pisuje swlezych przybyszow,
MIN dopuszczeni zostapq do
retundy, lecz ia raza ME by}o
,aozna 0 TEN myslec.
Ably utrzymac porzqdek W
wygfodzonyn tumie, trzeba
byn zarekwirowa6 policyq,
lee. j ia ME mogfa sobie dac
radT. Zd.jety ltosciq superiu-
renlent jackson poleci} restau-
tAtsrom, ably ~wszystkich nasy-
GILL "a koszta policzyli na ra-
chupek w}adzy i1nigracyncj.
Fry rozdzielaniu jad}a po-
mssali urzednicy rzucali
chlsby przez gfowy naprzod wy
sunietych, a potem ka2dy wy
rywafo sobie czasem 20 ludzi.
Mezczyzni musieli p%rzestac
ma suchym chlebie - kobe
tom i dzieciom dvdawano do
nieso piwa i mlska.
Ludzie uzalali sic ia iowa
rzystwo 2eglugi monkiej a
miancwicie ma kapitana paro-
statku co t a..
lego 'amego dnia przyp}y-
ue}o daAszych 20 pasa2erow
nieszczesncgo po%rostatku. Byli
uni wiele glodniejsi, nil ci, co
najprzod przybyli, Iecz szybko
mogli bye nasyceni, gdyz tym-
czasem nadeszly zapasy.
Wielu skutkiem dlugiego
.~Hodu by}o chorych i kurczy-
70 sic 3 bolesci.
Kobiety i dzieci uzalaly sic,
Ize podczas calego prze.lazdu
hIcierpialy niedostatek &ywno-
sci woody.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-07
Empire
Lumber Co.

Nastepcy kompanii desek
Charlesa Horton, fabrykaptow
i handlarzy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-07

o. II. lngraH, prezyd.
d. N. Du'any, wicepr.
Oh. Horton, sekr.
w. Dulany, kasyer.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-07
drZewa budulcO-
WegO.

Wielki wyt6r suchcgo drze-
wa budulcewego nawsze no skfa-
die. Przykru jane drzewo budul-
cove, listwy mouldings, drzwi,
ramy do okien i zupeiny skiad
m%ateryaiu budulcowego wogoIe.
Wszelkie zam6wicnia zaiatwia SIG
jaknaj
Eau Clair, Wis.
Winona, MINI.
Hannib al. Missouri.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-30
pr. f. Cross. one Of Little Rock )

- DR.. +. Cross, one of Little Rock
most skilled and successful physicians,
has been forced to move to San Anro-
Mo, Texas, on account of his health.
A large circle of friends and patients
throughout the state will sincerely re-
greet his enforced departure.
Ii your kidneys are inactive, you
will feel and look wretched, even in
the most cheerful society, and melan-
choly on the jollies. occasions. DR.. j.
Il. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm
will set YOU right again. 800 per bot
tie.
Last Thursday noon a number Of
friends assembled at the charming
home of Capt. and Mrs. w. NJ. Peeler,
to participate in the observance OF
Thanksgiving Day and "discuss" the
noble specimen of "traditional" turkey
at the family board. Among those
present were: Dr.. G.. w. Harkey,
| Prof. F. Knowlton, Messrs. Charles
and j. L. Gray, and the DEMOCRAT rep
resentative. 1t is superfluous TO say
that the agreeable host and hostess left
nothing undone that would in the least
tend to the enjoyment of their guests
and that the table fairly groaned be-
meath its weight of good things. Suf-
| flee it to say the guests were royalty
entertained and they will long remem-
Der the occasion as one for which to be
truly thankful.
| IMPERFECT digestion and assimilation
produce disordered conditions of the
| system which grow and are confirmed
by neglect, DR.. j. II. McLean's
Strengthening Cordial and BloodPnrifi-
err, by its properties, cures indigestion
and gives tone to the stomach. Sl.0C
per bottle.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-30

Our lady friends who are looking
around to see what magazine they wish
to subscribe for for next year should
see DEMoREsT's MONTHLY for Decem-
Der. which is just out. 1t certainly is
in the front rank of Family Magazines,
and seems to combine a dozen maya
zines in one, so varied is the informa-
ton it contains. Any lady possessing
this valuable publication cannot fail to
keep house we'll, If she follows its sug-
gestions. 1t not only gives full infor-
nation on household matters, but fur
nishes light as we'll as solid reading.
One of its late attractions is to give
each month portrait and a sketch of
the life of one OF the State Presidents
of the w. Q. Il. u. That for Decem.
Der is Mrs. Mary Towne Burt, of New
York State. In fact, DEMogEsT's is a
magazine that every lady of refinement
should possess. 1t is beautifully got
ten up, and it's price, 81 per year, puts
it within the reach of all. Published
by w. JENNINGS DEMoREsT, 10 Easi
14th street, New York.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-30
altE pUcTIpc Cure your chills. and P Pc

--Messrs. Jesse Taekett, Scottsville,
NJ. E. Burns aud X. G.. West, Of Apple
ton, were agreeable callers last week,
The whole crop of corn and cotton
in this county, 1t is now predicted,
will be quite two. thirds of an average
crop.
---"It's only question or time,' and
a short time, too, as to when your
rheumatism will yield TO Hoods Sarsa-
rilla. Try it.
Rev. G. NJ. Coffcy, of Logan coun-
ty, filed the pulpit at the Cumberland
presbyterian church last Sunday morn
ing and night.
Those pictures at Bob Miller's are
simply immense and you should see
them. they are dirt cheap.
To DR.. L. F. Oates we are indebt,
ed for Mexia, Texas, papers illustrat
| i've of the prosperity and enterprise o
that little city.
-Messrs. w. o. Battenfield and Is
| V. Rewley, Jr.. two of Liberty town
ships worthy farmers, were In to se'
us this morning.
| Ladies examine Wilson'S remnan
counter. There you will find worst
eds, flannels, ginghams and callcoes
at BARGAfN PRICES.
The willing Workers concert las
Friday evening was quite successful
both IN attendance and receipts, not
withstanding the Indictment weather.
! A fine line OF ladies, misses ant
gents overshoes can be found at Har
Key d Sons.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-30
who can the Author Be?

The following Is literal copy of a
letter dropped into the postoflice at this
place on the 22d INST, and addressed
to Mr.. j. l.. Shinn:
Mr.. Shinn
want to tell you one thing being
your friend and that is this when Jim
erson takes appele on that case OF
yours eff he gets beat and has IL TO pay
l believe from what heard from an ell
ement of his sympathiZers you Will
lose til. s..nes as much rs you will
gain. diddent hear him say anything
but warn you ne has some resolute
friends an they would do things unbe-
nowenced to him or anybody else to
spite some. Good many are mad any
how.about the courthouse an the way
hans are hired. And about the law
makers some build brick houses and
leten others stand. They said from
your store to Wilson's would make a
purity lite some night and davis Office
would lite people to see it. You'll new
err no me but take warning. | want 70
be friendly to all Fratcrnally.
1t be best to keep this cecret.
The anonymous letter writer is uni
versally considered the bane OF society.
He it is, with some imaginary
grievance, but lacking in manliness or
the courage Of his convictions, and I'M
willing to submit his cause to the scru-
tiny Of public gaze. hides behind the
cover of an incendiary and anarchlstit
letter TO give vent to feelings he dare
not express publicly. The author OF
| this letter is unknown and the chances
are ten 10 one that he will forever re-
main so. But, like murder. the perpe-
traitor of any unlawful act Is likely to
be apprehended sooner or later. In a
community like this. noted for its NOR
atty and law abiding citizenship, II Is
almost past belief that one so lost t.
everv principle of right and justice
could find lodgmelt here, much less
dare TO threaten the destruction OF val
liable property because, forsooth, tht
side he sympathized with In law sui
went against his friend. What securi
| ty OF life and property would we have
| II such sentiments should prevail
/ How much worse Is the avowed an.
archist, who with bomb and torch
seeks to redress his fancied wrongs re
gartlless Of law and order-s Such acts
are wrong, cannot be too strongly con
demned and are deserving OF the sever
est punishment known TO the law. !
the author really purposes putting IN
\ Indirect threats into execution then W
Is a menace to society and the dlsc0v
cry of his identity would be a public
blessing.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-30
Estes--Dickey.

Last Wednesday evening about 40
guests assembled at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ii. Dickey, near Potts
Station, TO witness the marriage OF
their daughter, Matte, TO Mr.. w. W..
Estes. At O'Clock the bridal couple
entered the west parlor, the bride
queenly and beautiful in her gown OF
cream nunsveiing, looped and draped
with white plnsh, large cluster OF Or
ange blossoms and lilies of the valley
in her raven black hair and at her
waist. The bridal party proceeded to
near the center of the large parlor
where they stood to pronounce the no.
ly vows Of matrimony, Rev. DR.. Pat
ton, of the Presbyterian church OF
Dardanelle, assisted by Rev. Mr.. En-
win. of Texas, officiating. Immediate
ly after the nuptials were solemnized
the merry couple sat down TO table
loaded with all the delicacies OF the
season. and ornamented with flowers
and fruit. The bride is Que of Arkan-
sas' most charming and estimable
daughters, and the groom, formerly OF
South Carolina, but now of Arkansas,
Is respected and esteemed by all who
have the pleasure of knowing him. On
Thursday grand reception was held
at the residence Of the groom's father,
which lasted about four hours. and was
greatly enjoyed By all present. Many
were the tokens of friendship and re-
memberancc sent in by large circle
of admiring friends. and the presents
were very handsome and much adj
mircd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estes are at present
residing with the groom's father and
mother, where they will be glad to re-
ceivc their many friends.
Among those present at the wedding
we're the families of the bride and
groom, Rev. DR.. Patton, OF Dardanelle,
Rev. Mr.. Erwin, of Texas, Col. and
Mrs. Dickey, Of Atkins, Mrs. Il. A.
Bell, of Potts Station, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas john
ston, Mr.. aud Mrs. JEFF Dickey. MI.
and Miss Wilkeson, Mr.. and Miss Bell,
Messrs. Oates and the Misses Oates,
the Misses Bell, DR.. Whiteside, Mr..
] Baker, Of London, and others.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-30
CORRESPONDENTS.
rcspondence OF The Democrat.

Correspondence OF the Democrat.
Cross PLAINS, Nov. %, 1887
Farmers are about done gathering
cotton and corn. !. Esq. Jno. G.
Guest and Mr.. Johu NJ. ludlow,
two of our worthy citizens started
with their families a few days ago
for Baldwin, |. t., where they ex-
pect To reside in the future
Messrs. j. G. Paschal, b. c. Long
and G. Is. Brown are at Little Rock
attending the Grand Lodge Of A. +.
d. A. NJ. Onr gin and mill men,
Messrs. Long & Brown have put up
275 bales Of cotton TO date Winter
is coming and Christmas is drawing
nigh !. Already the Lymenial ban
ner is waving in the connubial
breeze.
MARRIED, AT the residence of the
bride, Nov. goth, Rev. A. Hand OIL.
ciating, Mr.. j. N, Martin and Mrs.
Susan Thomas. We wish them an
unbroken chain Of happiness.
The weather remaining so dry
forest fires are doing great damage
Mr.. w. L. Crows fencing was
almost totally destroyed together
with his fodder and hay Jack
sons saw mill and seyerl thogsand
feet OF lumber and a great deal Of
fencing was also burned ... Public
School commenced at Cross Plains
the 2lst with good enrolment,
AS ever,
Versus Anxious.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-30
AGUE BUSTERS h X. a's T.1 riS:. SO
LOCAL LINES.

Nice assortment of willow rockers
at the New Furniture Store.
Growing wheat has been greatly
benefited by the recent rains.
Mr.. G. S. Bell, of Potts Station,
was pleasant caller Saturday.
Dover Is to have a new mercantile
establishment in the near future.
Cotton is little better price and
going right along at &c and upward.
Nice walnut bed room suits just
received at the New Furniture Store.
We are sorry to learn of the dan
gerous Illness of Mr.. Perry Renfrow.
Mr.. w. G.. Weimer made hurried
business trip to Cabin Creek Monday.
Mr.. Smith has been employed by
the railroad company as night opera
tor here.
DIR. c. L. Kirkscey, OF Dover, was
a most welcome visitor yester day
morning.
Mrs. j. J.. Shinn is visiting in Lit
tic Rock, the guest of her sou, &. W.
Shinn, Esq.
Fire wood, two feet long, will be
taken on subscription at this office II
offered ut once.
Sunday night cold wave run the
mercury down to--the lowest point
reached this fall.
Mrs. b. F. Jobe, who has been in
Little Rock the past month, returned
home last Saturday.
Mr.. w. NJ. Winn will begin pub
tic school at the school house in district
No. So next Monday.
--Capt. j. W. Russell attended the
meetings OF the masonic grand bodies
at Little Rock last week.
Quarterly meeting service will DC
held at the Methodist church (south,
next Saturday aud Sunday.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-30
aGUE BUSTERS. s.i: PRICE s'' So s.s ss
OUR DRAWING.
An Estey Organ Valued at 81 80
to- be Given Away.

All old subscribers renewing their
subscription to the DEMOCRAT and pay
ing cash in advance, after paying their
arrears if any be due, will be present.
ed with ticket in our next drawing,
which will be for an Estey organ, val
ued at $4,000. This is very fine in
strument and will be capital prize,
indeed, to the lucky ticket holder.
Next year will be election year. Coun-
ty, State and National campaigns will
be waged, and everybody will want to
keep up with the stirring events of
that ii me. We propose giving all the
local, general and political news, and
this is your opportunity to get 1t all
for the reasonable price of 100 per
year, and a chance to secure a costly
and useful parlor ornament free Of
charge.
Come in and have your names enter
ed and secure your tickets.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-30
Is Consumption IncuraDlc?

Read tho following: Mr.. G. II
Morris, Newark, Ark, says; @Was
down with Abscess Of Lungs, and
friends and physicians pronounced
me an Incurable Cousumptive. Be
gan taking d.. Kings New Discov
cry for Consumption, am now on my
third bottle, and able to oveFsee tbs
work on my farm. II Is the finest
medicine ever made.
Jesse Mlddlewart, Decatur, Ohio
says. "Had it not been for DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump
|'tion would have died Of Lung
Troubles. Was given up by doe
tors. Am now in best Of health
Try it. sample bottles free at ]. W
Wells's Drug Store.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-30
ACHE DIlcTEDc Cure your Chils and Tone
NIUE DUO Emo up your System. Price Soc

60 to Harkey & Sons for your
shoes, boots, overshoes and everything
in that line. They will sell you CHEAP.
Err than anybody. Call and see.
-Messrs. j. Z. Ewton, jeff Baird
and their families got off to Texas yes
| terday. Hindman Riddle, Will Cole,
left last week. They 90 to Palmer, in
Ellis county, where they expect TO To-
cate.
Ladies call and see my line of
| brackets, whatnots, ottomans and So
fas; also fine lot Of pictures, cabinet
picture frames, and looking glasses.
Bob MILLER
Conway has telephone exchange
with l6l subscribers. Morrilton fol-
lows suit with like number. Why
| not encourage the establishment of one
here? When once III use our people
Mould not do without it for twice its
cost,
Why purge yourself to death, and
weaken your system with drastic ca
! thartics, when you can get Boiling
| Cherokee Chill Cure that does not pro-
duce single unpleasant symptom, and
breaks the chills every time. Sold by
w. G. Weimer.
II. L. Shinn, the enterprising and
| thoroughly wide-awake general mer-
chant, presents new advertisement to
our readers this week in which will be
| found information of interest to in
tending purchasers of clothing. Do
not fail to read it closely.
| CRoUPY suftocations, night coughs
and the common affections of the throat
and lungs quickly relieved by DR.. j. H.
McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm.
The insurance card of Mr.. j. I.
Bullock can be found in to-day's pa
| per. Mr.. Bullock represents four
staunch and reliable companies, and
can " rite risks OH city or country prop
erty in tie most approved style and ex-
| ped 'pu manner. Give him trial.
| For ST, headache. female troubles,
neuralgia pains IN the head take DR.. j..
II. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney
| Pillets. 25 cents vial.
Next year, 1888, will be peculiar in
this respect, the last three numerals
will be the same figures, a circum-
stance that can occur but once In a cen-
turv. When it occurs again 1899 will
be reached. We speak of this now for
we don't expect to be here when 1898
comes around.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-30
ACHE RISTFRS c.s you. Glib .;ia .i,s e:

You will have no use for spectacles
IL you use DR.. J. Ill. McLean's Strength
enug Eye Salve; II removes the him
and scum accumdlatcs on the eyebails,
subdues Inflammation, cools and sooth-
es the irrtated nerves, strengthens
weak and failing sight. 25c. a box.
jan. 8.
"A Gazette special from Cabin
Creek dated November ~ says: "Mr.
James A. Wyatt, a prominent mill
man Of this section, was found by the
roadside In a senseless condition, about
five miles from this place, on the Rus
sellville road, last Friday morning and
died to-day without ever regaining con-
seriousness As he was drinking when
he left here that may have caused him
To fall from his horse, and the probable
Injury from falling ana lying out all
night may have caused death. AS some
money he was thought to have was not
f6hnd on his person and from the fact
that he had the appearance of having
been dragged some DISTANCE, some sus-
pept foul play.h
Ir you spit up phlegm. and are tFoub-
led with hacking cough. use DIT. j
~ McTean's Tar Wine Lung Balm.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-30
arlIC DllcTcUc Entirely Tasteless; Per-
kuUE DUO Ln0. fectly Harmless. 10 eta.

One of the largest real estate sales
ever made in this county was closed
last week. 1000 acres of unimproved
river bottom land, lying south Of At
kins, and belonging to A. S. Colyar, of
Nashville, Tenn, was bought by Capt.
r. J. Wilson, of this place, the consid-
Grafton being $l7,2S0.
WHEN you are constipated, with loss
of appetite, headache, take one of DR.. j.
III. McI4ean's Little Liver and Kidney
Pillets. They are pleasant to take and
will cure you. 20 cents vail.
AT a meeting of the board of d.
rectors of the Arkansas Exposition
held Saturday, the thanks OF that body
were unanimously voted to Messrs. K.
f. Babcock, r. l.. Cox and NJ. w. Man
VILE for their valuable services In their
various departments, thus contribute
ing largely to the success of the Expo
sition.
FREQUENTLY accidents occur in the
household which cause barns, cuts
sprains and bruises; for use in such
cases DIR. j. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil
Liniment las for many years been the
constant favorite family remedy.
Tonight "Wednesday Col. Hal
lum, of Lonoke, this State, will deliver
lecture on the Resources and History
of Arkansas, at Luker e. Davis hall.
| The lecturer is an entertaining speaker
a gentleman of culture aud an author
OF note. There will be no charge fol
admission and the public generally II
invited.
OLD people suffer from disorders o
| the urinary organs, and are Away
gratfied at the wonderful effects OF DR.
j. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balu
in banishing their troubles. 500 pc
bottle.
On next sunday night Rev. II. Is
Milner will deliver an address, to meI
only, on the White Cross movement
He will show where, and when. tn
1 White Cross originated, aud will give
reasons for the existence of such so
/ ciety. The address will be Delivers
In compliance with the repeated re
quests Of persons Interested in socia
purity. Let every man in town, youn,
and old attend.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-30
AGUE BUSTERS, cs &: sss'' ea s.' Cure -

Russell willie contributed SAP 90 to
the RELIEF of Mr.. w. ). Petty and fami-
IL, whose residence aud contents were
destroyed by fire last week near Dover.
My large stock Of clothing will he
sold ut sacrifice prices before removal.
M. JACOBSON.
People herea bouts were generally
thankful on Thanksgiving day. Be-
tween the turkey and the rain all
hands had something to be thankful for.
"A full line Of collins. baskets, both
wood and metallic, at the New Furni-
ture Store.
Mr.. Robert Chasteea is now super
intendant OF the Methodist lsonth) sun
day school, by virtue OF his election
last Sunday. The selection Is most Mt
ting.
You can get set of chairs at Bot
MIXERS for $3.50. They are the best
Ia town for the money.
The new courthouse and jail are
going up quite satisfactorily. IL Il
thought that inside another week ey-
erything will be in READINGS for the
roof.
FOR A SURE CURE FOR
CHILLS USE DIX. POTTS CHILL
KILLER.
-~phe long -looked-for, much needed
and thrice weleom@ rain has come Al
last. The earnest and fervent prayers
Of the people have been ahundantly an
swered.
-- 49, = <-.'.,. :, 49,,
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-30
important Meeting.

Next Sunday, Dec. 4th, will be the
last Sunday in our pastoral year and 1t
is very much desired that all our MEM
bers be present. OF course, 1t is impos-
sibe for every one to be present. but a
majority can be, and it is important to
have all out that can possibly come.
| want to review the work of the year,
Law out work for the coming year, and
talk matters over generally.
have already asked that the church
pay the first quarter in advance. l
want to know by the first Of the month
whether the church will do it. Let us
all come up with our shoulders to the
wheel and enjoy our religion by of full
discharges Of our duties.
III. B. Miner.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-30
OYSTER Supper.

The w. c. I. U. proposes having an
oyster supper and hot coffee, in connec-
ton with musical and literary enter
tainment, assisted by the young folks
"Willing Workers. on next Friday
night, Dec. I'd, at the Fowler building
on Main street. We take this occasion
to thank the public generally for Its
very liberal patronage on last Friday
night, and extend a cordial and hearty
welcome to all whoWill favor us with
their patronage at the opening supper
of the oyster season. We feel assured
that all will have pleasant time
aside from the supper.
Mrs. NJ. A. BAIRD.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-30
Rheumatism

Is undoubtedly caused by lactid aci d
In the blood. This acid attacks the
fibrous tissues, and causes the pains
and aches in the back, shoulders,
knees, ankles, hips, and wrists.
Thousands of people have found in
Hoods Sarsaparila positive cure
for rheumatism. This medicine, by
its purifying action, nentralizes the
acidity of the blood, and also builds
up and strengthens the whole body
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-30
AN Appeal TO Credirors.

The season OF year being at hand for
collections | take this method Of in
forming all persons indebted 10 me for
medical service To come forward
promptly and pay what they owe me.
My services were given to you in time
Of need and 1t Is now both proper and
RICH for you 70 come up and relieve
my financial necessities. Hoping you
will respond Co this call cheerfully and
promptly, j am respectfully,
}. f. M. TATE. NJ. D.,
Ydec % Appleton, Ark.